Benedict Cumberbatch, who played a villain in "Star Trek Into Darkness," is rumored to be reteaming with director J.J. Abrams on "Star Wars: Episode VII" for a “major role” that’s “almost certainly a Sith.”

With even J.J. Abrams acknowledging Alice Eve's underwear scene in "Star Trek Into Darkness" was gratuitous, Spinoff's Anna Pinkert considers when nudity (or near-nudity) serves the story, and when it only titillates.

While "Star Trek Into Darkness" is visually stunning, it falls short of the 2009 reboot in terms of character and plot development as J.J. Abrams & Co. focus their attention on ratcheting up the action.

Disney revealed today at CinemaCon that beginning with the 2015 premiere of "Star Wars: Episode VII," it will release a "Star Wars" film every summer, alternating between the new trilogy and the standalone projects.

Paramount Senior Vice President Brian Miller speaks with CBR about the upcoming "Star Trek" game, the challenges of bringing the franchise back to video games and avoiding the stigma of licensed games.

Carrie Fisher confirms her return as Princess Leia in J.J. Abrams' "Star Wars: Episode VII," saying, "I just think she would be just like she was before - only slower and less inclined to be up for the big battle."

Though no contracts have been signed, Mark Hamill confirmed he’s in talks to return as Luke Skywalker in "Star Wars: Episode VII," which he hopes will be “much more carefree and lighthearted and humorous.”

How do you create a compelling movie based on a video game whose protagonist is a silent stand-in for the player? For his planned adaptation of "Portal," J.J. Abrams could start by looking at "The Hunger Games."

Paramount Pictures has premiered a somber new trailer for J.J. Abrams’ "Star Trek Into Darkness," which pits the crew of the Enterprise against an unstoppable force of terror from within Starfleet. The film opens May 17.

Speculation about the true identity of the villain played by Benedict Cumberbatch in "Star Trek Into Darkness" has reached a fevered pitch, leading Alan Kistler to comb through "Trek" lore for some prime candidates.

A New York City screening of NBC's "Revolution" pilot revealed an intriguing premise of a world left without power following a mysterious calamity undercut by disappointing production values and lackluster action sequences.